Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1880, Page 8

ae ae Shares aaa WR, oo we Ms ite ae on ay vod dee area ooo, ! 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUN. 23, (S8U—SIX THEN PAGES. “THE FAIR. Ta -THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. + A. HL Nickensos, U. S.A. is at the Palmer, 3. W. Scuarryen, U. 8. N., is at the Sherman. J. F. Srexxe, of Baltimore, is at the Gardner. Levant Pease, Montana, is registered at the | Shermar. GEN. ‘Axp Murs. BM. B. MoRGAs, U.5.A., are at the Sherman | C. Herwoop and family, Washington, D. C., are at the Tremont. a JcpGe D. N. anp Miss COOLEY, Dubuque, are at the Grand Pacific. - sgt eh , A. M. Jones, and John C. Nogror fodiens ‘are housed under the roof of the Palmer. ae ‘W. W. Brrxaros, of the Mutual Benefit LiferInsuranee Compas, Newark, Nu J., ig at the Palmer. . SENEY, President Metro) whioual Banke, Now Voria is at the G fic. He isaccompanied by his wife. Lewis WORTH, Naperville; O. G. Cran- croft, Wueeling. W. Va.; W. Rielander and fam- ily, New York; and J. Drake, San Francisco, are the at the Tremont, Ds. J. H, SaoRr, Las Vegas, N. M.; P.M. Korn, 1. Eng.; John Page, Jr., Montreal, Can.; Henry Grete ‘Danbury, Conn.; and Judge T. L. Parsons, Burlington, Ia., are at the Palmer. CHARLES E.Fouter, Belvidere: David Bid- well, New Orleans; Thomas N. Gault, Sterling; W. F. Smyth, Osceola, Fia.; E. Worcester, Bos- ton; andJ. D.Crawford, Buffalo, are at the erman. litan Paci- AS THE militia will no icipate in the cere- mories on Decoration-Day, the Sixth Regiment hhas decided to have a short street parade in the afternoon, and to wind up witha dress-parade at Lincoln Park. Fs ‘Tue temperature yesterday. as observed by Manasse, optician. No. 83 Madison street (TRIB- ‘Une Building), was at 8 a.m., 59 degrees; 10a. m.,62; 12m. 70: 3p.m.,74; 6p. m., 70. Bar- ometer, 8 a. m., 29.54; 7 p. m., 29.54. Oscan MossixG, 17 years, living with his parents at Evanston, while crossing the North- ‘western Railroad at the foot of Franklin strect, hhad his right heel split by the wheel of a car which was being bucked down the track. He hin attended at the Company's office by Dr. ham. MARTIN WHITE, 22 years of age, living at No. 30; Michigan street, while engaged at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon in loading a schooner in the Fiver at the toot of Taylor street, had his left leg badly broken below the knee by a heavy loz rolling upon him, He was taken to the County Hospit Tse recount of the yote for North Town Supervisor was continued and completed yester- day. The result indicated a majority of 146 for Mr. James Stanton. The friends of Mr. Peter Jobnson, the defeated Republican eundidate, ‘will hold a meeting Monday to determine what further steps shall be taken in the matter. A HoRSE attached toa light carriage, owned y ex-Ald. C. H. Case, ran away yesterday from near Adams street pridge, and was not stopped ‘until State street was reached. Mrs. Case was in the buggy at the time, but escaped injury. The runaway wus caused by the colored coachman failing to fasten the horse properly to the curb- Btone. . Tur Joint Committee composed of delegates from the various veteran associations of the city to make #rrangements for Decoration-Day thet in the Palmer House club-room last even- . The Committee on Flowers reported that Purties; were enguged in Southern Illinois pur- chasing large quantities of flowers for the ocea- sion. The Treasurer reported the receipt from ‘various sources of $543. ‘Tie personal property returns have been com- ingin etiey lively to. the West Town Assessor during the past week. Mr. Picasant Amick de- sires all taxpayers and owners of personal prop- erty to visit bis office ac No. 56 South Halsted treet, and sec if the estimates of his deputies have been correctly and uniformly made. This will avoid trouble ‘and complain when the Col- lector comes around. THis afternoon at 3 o'clock the corner-stone of the Swedish Lutheran Church. to be built on the corner of May and Haron, will be solemnly laid, The Rev. Prof. Hasselqvist, D. D., from Rock Island, the Rev. Prof. Peck, from Rock island, the Rev. Erl Carlson, from Andover, and ofber distinguished clergymen will be present, and speeches willbe made both in the English and Swedish languages. Miss Juzia Corterr, the young lady from Morris, Ill, who was so severely burned the nightof the 13th in n barn on West Adams street, died yesterday morning at the residence of her aunt, No. 103 Centro avenue, in conse- quence of her injuries. She suffered terribie torture, but, nevertheless, appexred to be recoy- ering until Thursday night, when she bezan to fail rapidly. The Coroner has been notitied to hold aninquest: ‘Tue Executive Comumittee of the Democratic County Central Commitzee met yesterday after- noon in Henry M. Shepard’s office, No. 152 Dear- born, and spent acouple of hours considering thelistof primary judges and polling places referred tothem by” the pareot iy.“ Objec- tions were heard to some portions of the list, and tho Committce will make whatever recom: mendation it hus to offer at the next meeting of the County Contrals. ‘Te Committee having in charzo the procur- ing of an unnory for the Second Regiment have secured quarters at 255 and 257 Wabush avenue. On and after Wednesday all companies will re~ sume thelr regulur weokly drills on. their re- spective drill nights. ‘The tield, staff. and line officers will meet at the Shermin House Club- Hoom Monday evening ut 8 o'clock sharp for neral business, and at their Armory every londay night thereafter tor officers’ drill. YEsTEnDAy a movement was set on foot to or- gauze a Public Park Concert Association forthe purpose of holding Sunday ufteruyon musicales in the parks. Messrs. Perry H. Smith, P. P. Oldershaw, E.S. Alexander, Potter Palmer, J. B. Schneider, George L. Dunlap, . Turner, E. P. Tobey, A. B. Pullman, W. W. Kimbull, J.T. Torrence, and D. B. Shipman have signed 2 paper, calling for a public meeting to be held in the neur future to make the necessary arrangements. Os the morning of the 23th of April the police of the Union Street Station made a descent on the cheap lodying-houses kept on Desplaines street by Braman Lovelen. and on Monroe street by George Harrison. About 3 men were arrested and carried before Justice Walsh, and about 130 of them were sent to the Brideweil. few duys ago Mayor Harrison pardoned. forty- two of them; svon afterwards Judge Moran re- leased one mbre on a-bibeas corpus, and yester- ifty-four, which iv Mayor Harrison pardoned reluased the lust one of them, D. Donen, General Superintendent American Union Telegraph Company, New York: Angus Smith, Vice-President Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railw: ilwaukee; A. L. Per Dublin, Ireland; G. Eyre, Cork, Ireland; Wilson King, Birmingham, Lnxz.; E. Tarner, Southampton, Eng.; Jumes Yeurance, President Continental Fire-Insurance Company, New York; W. D. Bishop, Presi New York & New Haven Rail- road, New Haven; 8. B. Mitebell, General Man- ager Blue Line, Rochester; and J. B. McCor- mick, city editor Engutrer, Cincinnati, are atthe Grand Pacitic. Tue Executive Committee of the Irish Na- tional societies having in charge the picnic on the 1kth of August for the Irish National Fund, met at Burke's Hotel last evening. The Com- mutice ou Grounds reported that Oxden's Grove hud been secured for the picnic. The Committee 00 Speakers were instructed to correspond with Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator, who landed in New York Friduy; Patrick Ford. of the frish World; James Redpath, the New York Tribune correspondent; and the Hon. P. A. Coiling, of Boston. to secure their attendance if possible. The Committees then adjourned to meet next Baturday evening at sume place. THE TILLOTSON CASE. The situation of affairs at No. 25 South Robey street, where Mr. John Tillotson, who attempted suicide last Thursday, is still hovering between nS practicully unchanged. v1 the sick man ut noon yesterday he found that his pulse was somewhat stronger than when be left bim the night previ- ous, but beyond this fact there was no founda- tion upou which to build anything ike solid hope of his recovery. The paticut’s stomach gull gave evidence of great irritation. und all Jood and medicines were rejected immediately after be swallowed them. The wound, however, showed no signs of inci inthimmation, in which there was a sort of neguuve comfort for the friends of the sufferer, who are still anxfous- Jy attending him. Mrs. Tulotson is still at the bedside of ber hus- band and though but very few words have Passed between them a tueit reconciliation has taken place, and there is no doubt that should Nr. Tillotson recover they will resume bouse- keeping together. an outcome of the domestic trouble which the rest of the Tillotson family are dreading. Que of the brothers of the Founded mun informed a TrrscNE reporter yes- terday that the wife of the wounded man had flarted out on her carver a very few woeks after ber marriage, at which time she was barely 15 oO! The evidence which was then her guilt was so clear that they used thenceforward to have anything to. say to her, action on their part which caused a Gold pess to arise between John Tillotson and the rost of the family. ‘They regretted this, but é& ing dis- recovery were very slight, and might linger for pir Sas ee ihe Geath would then put an end ‘to his suit \ KNEW HIS BUEINESS. A few months ago a conductor on one of cago street-cars suddenly experienced bos Mgien and joineds gmail flock in the neigbor- Ay hood of bis residence. None more devout than he was to be found in the country round, and every spare moment from his business was put into something energetic toward Strengtzening Up the little church into which he bud projec! himself. Noticing his interest, hiy pastor, to en- courage bim, shoved him along all he could, and in short time the new convert was a shining Hirt uinonz ‘his {ellow-worshipers, and the Christian zrace with which he passed the contri- bution-plate evoked nickels from wbat before had been barren pockets. One Sunday morning a hoodlum was noisy, and the conductor quietly ordered him out. He went, but last Sunday evening he appeared with 2 mob of dissolute companions, bent on a dif- culty. The conductor kept’ an eye on the leader until the disturbance became unbearable. “Put on brakes a moment, parson,’ said he, till I look after this fare." Approaching the thus, he went for him, and wiped up several yards ‘of aisle with him, and n stood him on’ his legs. of “Five eents for the Eingdom of God!” he de- "the hooal id he did not have to pay. 1¢ hoodlum said he did nc : “Five cents for this ride on tho Gospel chariot,” and he smashed the thug in the coun- tenance. a “ But, brother,” remonstrated the pastor," you cannot compel him to contribute.’ “Never you mind that, parson. You preach and I'll collect. This man can’t dead-head on this orthodox through line without putting up. Beside, I'm responsible to the company for his fare. I’ve punched him and he's got toshow coin.’ INQUESTS. Coroner Mann yesterduy held an inquest upon Churles W. Johnson, who while standing on the front platform of switch engine No. 187 on the Fort Wayne Road as it was, passing beneath the Madison street viaduct at 7:45 yesterday morn- ing lost his balance and fell neath the wheels. His body wus cut in two. He Jeft a wife and one child at home, nearthe corner of Union and Maxwell Streets. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned. An inquest was alsoheldat the Morgue upon a Swede suppused to_be named Rees, who died of an epileptic fit while being conveyed to the County Hospital Friday afternoon. Also upon John A. Butler, of No. 924 Wentworth ave- nue. who died of heart disease at No. 558 State street. Also upon Jobn Hogan, lf years of age, who died at No, 3319 Wentworth avenue, in con- uence of being run down on the Rock Island Haltroad at Thirty-ninth street. Verdict, acci- dental death.. An inquest was also held at No. 185 Cleaver street upon Jacob Bujaek, who died on an emigrant train on the Baltimore & Ohio Raniroad. Coroner also commenced an inquest at No. Su West Erie street upon John Curtain. 19 years of age, the vi -of.an’ accident at the cornér of Kinzie aid Sangamon streets, which was fully reported in yesterday's paper. All the evidence went to show that the deceased bad no right to be on the engine, and that the accident was the result of Mr. Shannon's at- tempt to cross the track in front of the engine. ‘The jury adjourned until next ‘Thursday, in the hope that Mr. Shannon might then be able to tell whut he knew about the occurrence. > PSL _UPSILON. The members of the Fraternity of Psi Upsilon in this city ure preparing to go in force to the annuul Convention which is tobe held at Aun Arbor, Mich., Wednesday and Thursday of this weck. A special car will leave the Michigan Central depot at 9 a. m. Tuesday morning, Special cars willalso be run from Detroit and other points. The sessions of the Convention will begin Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Upwards of 500 members and delegates wili be present and participate in the Con- vention. Delegates will be present from all the prominent colleges of the country. Tinpor- tant society business will probably be taken un der consideration, and as this is the first Conven- tion of Psi Upsilon held in the West for fifteen Tears, it will xttract considerable attention. rot. C. K. Adums, of the University of? sichi- gan, wil preside over the Convention, which will hold its sessions in the snorninis of the two days. Clarkson N. Potter, M. C., will deliver the oration. Charles Dudley Warner will read the essay, and the Hon. Jobn SM. Wheeler will write the song. The literury exercises will be held in University Hall. Wednesday evenmg,. and will be followed by 1 reception at the Chap- ter House. The annual banguct will be held at Detroit Thursday evening. Perry H. Smith, of this city, will act as toustm: ry Prof. Willard Fiske ag historian, and Prof. E. L: Walter nsode- writer, Members of the fraternity wishing to take the speciut car from this city can get cer- tileates of membership from the Committee at the train previous to its departure. The night trains ulso arrive iu time for work Wednesday morning. The fare for the round trip is $11.40 for those having certificates of membership. THE CITY-HALL. Tae County-Colloctor contributed $100,000 yesterday to the city’s weulth. ‘Tre Treasurer yesterday received $177 from the Collector, $7,622 from the Water Depart- ment, and $42 from the Controller. * Cosmissioxen WALLER will, at the mecting of the Council to-morrow evening, recommend some further strect improvements. Ex-AxD. McCarrrer, now an Iowa Granger, called atthe Rookery yesterday. He will bid the city a tinal farewell in about a week. TuE Controller is anxious to pay all outstand- ing claims against the city, and is wondering why cliiinants do not come around and get their. money. ‘Tne time for putting up the new numbers in the South Division expirca June 1. After that date those whe have not procured and put up the new numbers will be prosecuted. Tue Controller has about done all he can in compromising the personal-property taxes of 18-74. The delinquency amounted originally to about 33.0, and about 15 per cent of the amount has been collected. LD. THROOP complained to the Mayor yesterday that lumber was being piled in tho streets in the lumber district, and his Honor promised toca! the Building Superintendent's attention to the matter and have the griovance remedied. SUPTERINTENDENT O'DONNELL says the bum- boatmen wilt never get a license with his consent, and, furthermore, intimutes that be will pounce down upon’ thom at an early day for selling liquor without u license. ‘Tue judges and clerks of the late clection will be paid by the Controller Wednesday. ‘Thoy will all be required to make alidavit that they served as Registrars, however, before being pad for such service, for it is a fact that in many of the precincts one person did all the work. ‘THe Controller was notified yesterday of the action of the Board of Eduestion in ordering Tmundamus proceedings to be commenced to compel bim ‘to restore the $75,000 to the general School Fund which he had transferred to the Sinking Fund. He did not appear to be fright- ened in the least, nor was he Inclined to recede from his position. ‘Tne Muyor is being pressed by some of his admirers to become a candidate for Congress, but he says he would ‘not have the oftice if it were given bim without the usking. Some of his friends are also pressing him for Governor, y he says he is contident he could be elected over Cullom as things are, but he will not say that be is or could be induced to become a candidate. AMONG the building permits issued yesterday was one to L. C. P. Freer, to erect a two-story barn, Michigan avenue,’ near Hubbard court, to cost $2000; one to S. A. Mullen fo ereet a one-story store, No. -720 West Twenty-first street, to ‘cost $1,200; one to Henry MeGurren, ‘of the Mayor's office, 10 erect two two-story ‘stores and dwellings corner of Indiana and Osborn streets, to cost $7,000; and one to Thomas Mackin to erect a two-story dwelling, No. 280 Indiana street. to cost. $2,500. Tie Committee on Streets and Alleys, West, met yesterday afternoon and passed upon val rious references.’ Among other things thoy rec- ommended the granting of the remonstrances against paving Elizabeth,- Ada, and Noble Streets, and the passage of ordinances for im- proving Morgun, between Sixteunth and Bight- genth streets; Randolph, between Halsted and Desplaines; Union street, from Madison. to and also 2 portion uf Loomis street... The Temonstrances against improving Madison und Hastings streets and Hoyne avenue were placed on file. ‘The Committee algo agreed to report in fuvor of opening Hinman and ‘Twentieth streets. MORE SMALL-POX. Another case of small-pox was discovered yesterday. ‘The unfortunate was a woman pamed dore Larsen, living at No. 15 Keith Street. She reached New York about two weeks axo on a Breimen steamer, and lost a child from the drea@ disease on the passage. She was thoroughly vaccinated on both arms before Jeaving New York, und it was thought that she Was pretty well protected, but it turns out that the Virus did not act, and, the vase not haying been promptly reported’ to the Health Depart. ment, the desease wus well-developed when she ‘Was found. “She will be taken to the Hospital to- day, and the residents of the vicinity will be ¥accinated. The patient Butler, who was taken two the Hospital a few days ugo, was quite low dast evening, and his life is despaired of. ———— MRS. ANDREWS, We call the attention of our many readers who patronize restaurants down-town to the newly fitted rooms of Mrs. Andrews at 77 and Dearborn street. Although only re ovened for a short time, have become a de- servedly popular resort for business men and Jadies at dinner, and at all times patronized by Jadies and zentlemen who occupy the new addition Nu. 79, The attention of polite wait- ers and unequaled bill of fare, cooking un- excelled, everything new, and attractive, makes this as it should be ‘the popular res- laurant of the city. Parties visiting places of amusement will tind this a pleasant and attractive place for supper or refres!iments. We wish her the success she deserves in fit- tng up so elegant a place. ee OUR FAVORITE BAUER PIANO, dow so popular in this country, where it is known and indorsed by leading artists and deal- ers, is fast gaining a foothold in Europe, where large shipments have just been made by the New York house of Julius Bauer & Co, - LOCAL ITEMS. While a Leadville lawyer was cross-ex- aminimg a woman who was on the Witness- stand, last week, she exclaimed: “ {’m‘a lady, and by thunder don’t you forget it.” The trotting, racing, coaching, base-ball, archery, yachting, hunting, shooting, fishing, camping, loafing, dancing, and flirting season has come again. Go it while you’re young. The bread trade of Chicago has in the past two years been completely revolutionized, so that now there is no city in the United States that has such a sweet, white, and healthy bread offered as this; so much so that the | trade all through the country is patterned after it. All this is due to the new departure taken by Mr. D. F. Bremner a few years ago in the introduction of his now widely cele- brated Eureka bread. Nearly all the bakers in the city now imitate his bread and also his trade-mark, which in itself is a confession of his superiority. He is still in advance of. them all, and he is determined to maintain his supremacy. As sweet. and pure inilk is one of the essential ingredients of his bread (two-thirds of the imitation milk- bread and Eureka bread has not a drop of milkiu it). Mr. Bremner procures his milk direct from the country. ‘To insure in the future a constant and suresupply of the pure article, he has established a dairy-farm of his own, which he is now stocking with the best milch cows that can be found, so that in a short time he will bein the receipt of all his milk from this source, thus securing an unfailing supply of the pure and unaduiter- ated article. Such enterprise deserves the pitonage of our cit ens, and will no soube roperly appreciated by them. Each loi "Gremuy d is stamped with the of Bremner’s brea letters D. FP. B. 5 No, son, no; you needn’t be afraid of it. Just drink a tubful of it,if you wish. No man ever got drunk, or learned to bea drunkard, drinking Sunday-school picnic lemonade, - You might get the dropsy, or you might drown yourself with it, but it will never inake you drunk, ‘The wheel of time has whirled swiftly around, and here we are again on the very threshold of theever-welcome lake-excursion season. Happily for us it has not caught that devoted public servant Mr, Jesse Cox nap- ping, for he has succeeded in charter-‘ ing the finest-equipped excursion-boat which has ever entered this port,—viz., the superb steamer Flora. ‘This charming floating palace is well Known to the pleasure-seeking public of Chicago, forshe afforded thousands of them many a pleasant ride on Lake Michi- gan two yearsigo. This season, however, she surpasses all her former grandeur in consequence of the many valuable improve- ments which she has undergone. Her state-, rooms are the perfection of neatness and lux- ury, and her life-saving appliances have been pronouuced by the local. inspectors superior to those o£ any. other pleasure-boat that has ever been granted a permit to carry passen- gers out of Chivago. Capt. J. F. Trowell is inaster of the Flora, and a more efficient and Kindly gentleman never lived. She lands at the south side of the Clark street bridgeg » “Your house is a perfect conservatory, Oldboy,” admiringly remarked his friend gazing at the beautiful windows, crowded with ‘soomine plants. “Ah, yes,” replied Oldboy, nervously glancing at a woman with her head swathed in a dust-cap, just comin; down from astep-ladder to fondle the bir dog with a mopstick, “Oh, yes; it’s a regular hot-house.”” ‘The opening of the splendid café at 92 La- Salle street by Messrs. Isham & Sercomb is Proving a grand success. Patrons of the place say that it is unsurpassed in the city. Mr. Oleomarge says the report that “large figures are Foing out of style in dress” is a campaign slander. The bill of his wife’s new spring dress was sent him yesterday, and he says the “figures” are larger than they were last car Fashion items should stick to the truth. : The great carriage house of C. P. Kimball & Co, are doing a very extensive trade, not only in Chicago, but in all the large Western cities and towns. Their extensive factories are equal to the demand, and their stock is still the largest and best in the city. An agricultural paper comes to us with an article on “Curing fruit by cold.” We dowt care a cent for that, but if the bucolic editor could only invent some method of “curin: colds by fruit,” a grateful peeple would buil himamonument.” Or promise to. One of the prominent business changes this: Spring was that of D. G. Bardon & Bros., Srocers, from 366 Wabash avenue to 358 and. 360 Wabash. In connection with their regu- lar grocery business these gentlemen have opened a splendid meat-anarket, which can- not fail to prove a great accommodation to their many patrons. It is terribly somnolent in its influence, this May weather. The jury was out four- teen hours on a very simple case, and when the Sheriff went in at last to see if they wanted anything, they were all asleep. Dr, Justin Hayes, of 167 Wabash avenue, has found it necessary to secure a party who will keep a hygienic table where proper food. will be furnished for his patients and guests at all times during business hours, “One hundred thousand women are said to be working in the fields of the West.” And a hundred thousand able-bodied men are hanging around street comers in the East, complaining because there are no nice, easy jobs for thom. The purity and excellence of the plain and ancy cakes and pastry manufactured by Heissler & Junge, bakers and confectioners, 349 State street, is acknowledged by all hoysekeepers, and they are the best judges. A young wife remonstrated with her hus band, a dissipated spendthrift, for his con duct, “Love,” said he, “I'am like the prodigal son; I shall reform by and by.” “T will be like the prodigal son, too,”’she re- plied, “for I will arise and go to my father.” Of all the conventions that have been held, or that will be held, in Chicago, none can compare with the convention of bright, i telligent little faces photographed at Smith’s tk. 2. Studio, 206 North Clai A Philadelphia servant-girl who was wash- ing widows spattered some water on a pedes- xpologized, he smiled, and in He turned trian. She x four weeks they were married. out to be worth $200,000, a\t the earnest solicitation of a benevolent citizens, Dr. D’Un; templated a trip to Europe thi: continue at the Palmer Hous ebriates who place themselves in They say that there was a time when Sena- tor Sharon had only one shirt to bis back, but that was in the days when they didn’t de. Stroy shirts by washing them. ‘To-morrow will be a day of unusual inter- est to Chicagoans, for it Will be opening-day at The Fair, corner State and Adams streets, ; when an exhibition such as was never beforé witnessed in Chicago will occur. Boston philosophy says: “If there were Notso many bad men there would net be so many bad women.” If there were no people in the world the mosquitoes would have no- body to bite. Messrs. Joe Walker and George Koester have opened one of the handsomest and best- appointed saloons in the city at Nos, 112 and U4 Clark street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. By spending 15 cents at a corner bar-room the man who cannot afford to buy a morning paper can nearly always get a chance to see an old crumpled copy of one. Full moon-noyelty waists for children, per- fect beauties. Harvey, No. 84 State street, Denver is bragging about a resident who is dually turning to stone while yet alive, ut he is nothing compared to lots of chaps wie turned to brass soon after they were orn. Skinner’s fine restaurant and sample room, 47 State street, has no superior in Chicago: The dill of fare is really refreshing, and the service is simply perfect. We have generally observed that if a man does some mighty mean. thing when he has been drinking, the liquor had a mighty mean man to work on the first place. Don’t lay it allto drink. - C. (1) Pure lead and oil is best. (2) O’Brien. Bros., vaint dealers, and contractors for painting, 367 State street. A reporter on the Rochester Democrat counted twenty-seven young. men in one evening who were driving livery tigs with one hand. The other hand was either shot off or belonged to an arm around a girl. in reply to a correspondent we would state that there are seven ways outof a ditliculty, the most important one being not to get into one. The display of archery and tennis outfits at John Wilkinson’s, 77 State street, is une qualed in variety and extent in the city. The Crown . Prince of Denmark never sold them for $15, and spent the money for candy. ; Happiness is wonderfully like aflea. When ou put your fngetos bin he don’t seem to e there, but when you follow him to where he actually is—he don’t seem to be there also. =e THE OMAHA STRIKE. ¢ Special Dispatch to The Olicago Tribune. | Oana, Neb., May 2.—The strike contin- ues at the smelting works. Nearly all the ithported colored men eft for their homes in Kansas City, St. Joe, and Leavenworth this afternoon. Gov. Nance addressed the strik- ers.this afternoon at the Court-House, and listened to their statements. He told them that while no one could prevent their strik- ing they had no right to stop other men from working. They will meet again Sunday morning to talk the matter over among them- selves. ‘Iwo companies of regulars and four companies of militia are under arms In the city, and prepared for any eimergeney, al- though no one now anticipates any serious trouble. The workingmen, who have been very orderly and sober, feel incensed at the action of the authorities in calling out the itary. The Eldredge Sewing-Machine—It leads the world, and’is the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. . 199 State street, a Times : Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesneys beyond doubt, though but $8 a set —— Buy the President Lawn Mower, latest im- Proved and best. Borden,Selleck &Co.,97 Lake-st. a Along with caution and pluck in advertising, use Chas. K. Miller & Co.'s experienced agency. os ‘The moth will not attack a fabric that is packed in Buck & Rayner's * Moth Powder. BIRTHS. nn BLACK—On May 15, the wife of Francis Black, of a son. UBRIG—At Englewood, Saturday morning, May 2, to the wife of Mr, Joseph ‘Unrix, a son. MARRIAGES. -ANDERSON—In this city Monday, Ma: 17, by the tov. Burk F. Leavitt, Franklin 8. Hillier an Ass Kristie Ly Anderson, of Vienna, Wis. No cards JONES—BUDLONG—In Jefferson, on the 2d inst., atthe residence of the bride's father, L. A. Budlong, by the Rev. W..A. Lioyd, Mr. Lincoin A. Jones, of fokenu, 1 Mame L. i 4, by the Rev. Aliss Anna 1, Underwood. N bride's parents, 3 C. EL Everest, Mr. James Underwood, daughter of DEATHS. MARSH—At Owosso, Mich, Friday evening, May 21, ‘Van B., brother of the Rey. ‘i, P. Surah. Funeral ut Grice M. E. Clurch, Chicago, Monday, at 2p.m. Cars to Lonibard. CHRISTIN—In thls city, at residence 388 South Hal- sted-st.. Emma J. Christin, aged 15 months 16: days, daushter of Mr, and Mrs. Chrisuin, Funeral Sunday at o'clock, to Calvary. MCCARTY—Saturday, May 22, at 12:3) p.m. Daniel P, MeCurty, axed 1 yeurs 10 months. Funeral Monday at 10 n. m., from 193 Hubbard-st., to Bt Stephen's Chugch, thones tw Culvury by carriages. Vv i STASNaRD- ff Burlington, la, saddenty, of heart disense, Guorse ¥. Stannued, Srother of W. B. Stan= hard. of this city, aed 6 years 19 dys. Kemains taken to Sterling, Itt, May 21, for burial under Susonte orders. HANDE—In this city, May 21, Mrs. Annie Hande, aio Helberg, aved 21 years, Funeral trow the Church of Our Savior, corner West Erie and May-sts., Muy 24, at 1p, CONLEY—May 22, Thomus William, son of John and Curoline Conley, azed 9 months 1? days, Funeral from 5st South Halsted-st,, Monday May 24, Carriages to Caivary Cemetery. POTNAM-—In this city. Friday, May 21, Thomas Put- nam, M. D., aged 45 years 5 months, Prayers xt the révidence of his father, R. E. Put- nam, 333 West Harrison-st, Monday, at’ 8:30 ‘om. Funeral services at Farmington, Ill, ‘Tuesday, at 10:30 ma. ‘$i-Utien and Albany, DARLING—May 2 at ness, George Darling, In his sikh year. May 23, {2:30 p.m. from the residenco of A, Towle, 409 Division-st., by carriages to Graceland. §2 Scottish-American Journal and Scotch papers please copy. JOHNSON—Charles H. Johnson, who was killed by the cars on Saturday Mny 2. Funeral will take place at a.m. on Monday” May 34, by carriages to Josuit Church, where ffizu’ Muss ‘will be held: fro to Northwestern depot, and by cars to Calvary Ceme- tery. Members of the Father Mathew T. A. & B. clety will take notice. Y. papers please copy. 00 p.m. after a severe il- ANNOUNOCEMEN'TS. NNOUNCEMEN' OF THE CHICAGO MEDICAL and Surgical institute—the ollcurs. inform thelr Patents nnd vthers thut the Institute 13 stlll in its Old Place, updsthere has been no ehunze mde, as was ine tended,” Chice, drus store, and dispensary, 183 South Hulstad-st. Be BRIABD, M.D, President. Go A. HOY, Secretary. LUTE LADIES INTERESTED IN THE dustrinl Schoo! iunches and bazuar are requ Apollo Club-Rooms Tuesdiy, May 2 to decorate the booths and malo. tual Tangements. . ESSRS. W-1L MURRAY AND W. 0, LATTI- niore witi conduct a Gospel temperance meeting in Raliroad Chapel, state and. Fourteenth-sts, Sune day evening ats o'clock. ‘They will bo assisted by a lurge number of redoemied men. Kverybody invited, ‘PEELE WILL WE A MEETING OF TAYLORS Battery Associntion-at the oltice of Rumsey & Walker, 100 “Washington-st, ‘Tuesday evoning at 8 Qiclock to urrange for the decoration of thelr grounds 0: at '[Hs YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION sill hold open-air services this evening at 6:30 on tho Luke Front, footof Van Buren-st, in charge of Air. B. Bodacobs, and at the Post-Uilee corner in xe Of Col. George K. Clark IPHE NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Athenwum Literary Society of the Universtiy of Chiengo will tnke place at the First Baptst Church, gorner of South Park-ay. and Thirty-trst-st,, Tus: day evening al jock, ‘ AE ANTI-TIi the Seventh, assemble Sat West, INS ted a ‘ar IRD-TERM REPUBLICANS OF Bizhth. und Eleventh Wards Frank Schubert's Hall, Z » Monilay evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Come one, come all who huve tho true fo. Publican principles and thelr success at heart. Good speakers will be present. BAKING POWDER. in mi Pure, MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR Hourekeeper's tavorite in leading cities of the world, No othe: preparation makes such lizht, faky, hot breads, or luzurious pastry. “Can bo eaten'by dyape tes withqut fear of the tl is resulting from heave Ince gestibie od. TA-Comm ended for purity and whole. 1 it Chemist, Dr, Mott. BATHS. TURKISH, BUSSIAN, ELECTRIC, SULPHUR. MERCURIAL, ROMAN, and other Medicated Baths, for Ladies and Gentlemen, at the Grand Pacific Hotel, entrance on dackson-st., near La Salle. These Baths area great luxury and most potent curative agent. .Nearly all forms of DIS IDLY DISAPPEAR UNDER THEIR INFLUE: (when properly administered). All who try them are delighted with the effect. ‘Thousands of our est citizens can testify to thelr .curative propertizs. Taken once a week they preserve health and prorent disease. Try them at once and dndge for yourself. (ELECTRICITY A SPECIALTY.) The ELECTRO- THERMAL BATH, as civen by us, ix par excellenco In Nervous Diseases and General Debility. Open for Ladies from 7a. m. to 6p. m. Gentlemen, 7 a.m. to9 p. Ms D., Proprietor makes aspeech. He rises, bows, and says: “I don’t to-day well feel,” and sits doen amidst long-continued applause. Skeleton white vests for gents, None bet- teranywhere. Harvey, 84 State street, Two girls at a Cincinnati boarding-school, though of wealthy and reputable parentage, stole $70 worth of books from the library, an 1. $2, $3, or & for a sample Felati box by express, of the best Candies in America, but up’ oie- Fant and stncily pure. Refers toa “Address G Confectioner, aa nico, §S CANDIES, Fi Eve re Ce d- cred the HET nine Sane, CAKASIELS “a. Specialty. Wholesale and Retail, 28d 80 STATE ST. GENERAL NOTICES, - PENSIONS. ; Boldtersentitied to P ” befor July 1, 1a. Gallon or addr ptmaneeas ad A.W. WOOD, Boom 8 8 Washington-st. Goteieo, “GRAND Demonstration Imported Garment Suits. Owing to the fact that the New York Importers, carried away by the busi- ness excitement of a few months ago, have heavily overloaded themselves with goods, The- PARISH SUP 00. Have been enabled to make several most advantageous purchases of fine Imported Garments and Costumes, ~ And will give their patrons the benefit of the same. SEE THE PRICES! Less than 50¢ on the Dollar, Elegant Satin de Lyon Garments, * profusely trimmed, cost to: import $125; will be sold for $45, Mantles that cost $60, will be sold for $25, Silk Wraps that cost $50, we will sell for $20, Flegant Fichus, large size, Lace, Passementerie, and Fringe, for $8; our first importa- tion of the goods cost us $25, Beautiful Light Embroidered Dolmans, $10 and $12: cost double, Stylish Drap d’Alma Wraps and Dolmans for $8, $10, $12, and $15; the irportation cost of these garments was $20, $25, $30, and $45: which means a $45 gar- ment for’$i5; in new, siyl- ish goods that have been in this country less than three weeks, SUITS! SUITS! We have secured about 800 Stuff Goods Suits in the same’ terms as the Gar- ments, and will sell All-Wool Suits for Sto, that cost $20 $25.00 Suits for $12 $35.00 Suits for $18 $45.00 Suits for $22 $50.00 Suits for $25 And up to the highest in the same proportion, and Fit the Same With- out Extra Charge. The prices quoted in this advertisement will only hold during this sale, as it will be found utterly im- possible to duplicate them. EJ. LEHMANN - “The Fair,” Cor. State & Adams-sts, The Largest Variety The Largest Store! IN THE WORLD. Monday, May 24, to June I. ‘CTH THL LVAT [SOnTOAON Ig pue SOIL NY ‘SIS SUCDY Q BCS 10) “ Tey on ” NAWIGTT TI PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS. ‘The very cholcest, newest, and most desirable pat- terns tn eaieabis FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN, HILGER & CO, 204 & 208 Wabash-ay,{ *# gece sont or 4 Adams-st, Nickiicrulljlines Lace Curtains, Cornices, Poles, Uhictekatatines und Bedding, po HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. FATHER: I am not going to swing on your gate this summer, but shal! ‘accept of CHARLIE’S kind offer and go to Housekeepin q We visited J. W. & J. B. STOREY, 233 STATE-ST., and found Handsome Parlor Suits, Splendid Chamber Suits, Fitie Line of Bru, & Ing, Carpets, * Elegant Sil, Ware, Crockery, Cooking Ranges, Glocks, ete, goneather. All kinds of Hair Goods, ana an styles of jer, at work, on hand and mado to urd HULL?’S, 38 & 40 MONROE-sT. West End Store: 970 West Matison-st, ce An nc ‘vurisin, Traveler nists should singe PCHEAS, "f, WUILs Ser Iwi par nels Bags No. Lit Statoest. —_—_—_—_—— DENTISTRY. Gold Fillings iste % i Ing, Plate We preservation “ot Rataral eee Specialty. Extracting, 0c. W. EL EE CALN, 12 Dearborn-st. FS EE Lehmann’s Parisian Suit Co, Cor. State & Monroe-sts,, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. WALT PROBE, 4. TUL FAIR. COLLECTION AGENOX, Parr WORLD. A NOTSBLE EVENT Mrs.8.A. Allens WORLD'S # Hair Restorer 35 .REREECTION, . A Noble Record: near Halfa Century, | Established 1832. Improved 1879, The nature of the great im- provement is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and QUICKLY CHA GRAY OR WHITE MORE VGING HAIR to tts natural youthzul COLOR. and BEAUTY. IT IS NOT A DYF. Itreguires only a fow applications to restore gray: hair to its youthful color and lustrots beauty, ang induce luxurfant growth, and its occasional use is all that ls needed to preserve {t in its highest perfection , and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly ‘and permanent.“ ly removed. Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 per Bottle,” MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMB:. 314 and 116 Southampton Row, London, 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France, 5 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Place, New York. CLOTHING, TIME?! To buy your SUMMER SUITS! And 154 and 156 South Clark- st., between Madison and Monroe, is the place where MABLEY, THE GLOTHIER, Is offering superior goods for very little money. Thin Goods for Gants, Light weights for Boys, Summer Garments for Children We simply ask an inspection of our stock, and if our prices are not lower than the same goods can be purchased for elsewhere,---if our. garments are not better made than. others, and better trimmed, we do not ask you to buy. You can save ber cent by buying from us. from 165 to 30- You can buy White VESTS cheaper. You can buy FURNISHING GOODS for less money, You can save time and trouble by inspecting our stock before : buying one dollar's worth of: goods | in the Clothing line. MABLEY, 2, Vd and 1568. Clark-st. Associate houses in Detroit, Cine cinnati, Louis, Louisville, Cleveland, Toledo, St, Jackson, Ionia, and Pontiac. This LOTTERY.. is the only Lottery of any State eccr voted on en t indorsed by its people. (fh PREcED ENTED A’ Louisiana ‘This institution Over Haifa Million Distribateds State Lottery Company. - was alt i rd dgreinnre ot het faEy termes e bie purposes, in 1565, 1368, for the term of Trent Ave fo which contract the Inriolable Tass of Oe Biate ty pled Btate Is pledged, which plod: an overmhelinine popular vote, seoraen Geieee by ilar vote, scouring its franchise ember 2d, 4. D. tn the new Constitution adopted teen 187%, with a Cay added le It has the following Distrib: i Distribution: (2IST GRAND MONTHL ‘¢ New Orteans, which Have Taken Place Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. "tr. Gen. CAPITAL PRIZE, wt Gee Mekets wero Ten Doltarsonly. Halves LIST OF Pi 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF. IGRAND Prigk OR” pital of $100.0, to which tt has 8 reserve fund of uver Peli * cane AT THE GRAND PROMENDE ae and the EXTRAORDINARY SE81-ANNTAL, DRUWINO- AlWuys Tuesday, June 15th, Feanregard, of Loulsinas, aad . Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. 4 4a E F & »%2. ‘Tenths, a Bi D Pt] GE P: oboe peed xO 2.00 ALL can buy goods there Awfal ae Cheap for CASH, or on EASY hee PAYMENTS. My word for it, im Sica ‘ Father, they are the BOSS HOUSE. a OPEN EVENINGS. Gan GR RAROHN ts ones! en Stay Wl aed ae agree Us Falmer House Hate Stpp | snr, esa ORIENT eae the new and stylish Hair Work. | N- BTA ees has no Agents in the Bra” i VRIZE-DISTRIBUTION. |: COMONWENTE DISTRIBUTION 00. Whetesaie & Retail. Send for Uist. Goods vent C0. D. anywho, Popt OuIs : Sole agent for the “Monee: | Thetr popular monthly drawinws, never ped, Wis, agent f tox | BAY@ taken piaco regularly in the ClTY OF HA iR Werniarae Weeana Warranted, | VILLE RY? 3 May 32: There Drawings, Authorized by Act of the , ieee eo arte of Kentucky, occu: . Sa the Last Day of every Mouth, mondays ised by prominest - "riod, Applications for club rates wore road Souriordoucnel Sa SBTiae lournal snd all Ucketholdern. N°" ¥07 Kem money b: oF mall Ea or further information address RM. BOARDMAN, (Coarter-t 1B (Coster Journal Butiding) Eouisvilie, TEE ature of 1869, aud Sustained by sil eta, a7 tickets: ablished tn Loutsvine : ‘Heraid and mailed @ or express. auway, New York Or to de Al” 382 Washington-st. Room 1, Chieaxe. LEATHER GooDs. CHICAS CTE y Ge | POOKET) Seen